davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
f,ostponed Ascension.

Through an overnight OF the manu-
facturers the fro protectors we're not
with the balloons consigued
to Me5 er Meyers, Of the Grand Central
Clothing Depot and as o ccnseq usn ce
the ascsnsion of snil hAl,oons has been
pos, ,poueo TO tho Fourth of July, when
tho display vii! take place on the pno-
lie grounds, ninth ard Lombard strests
An attempt YES made to send up one
last night, but owing TO tie want OF tbe
protector 1t took fire before 1t was filled
with gas And was consumed.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
A Maniac Murderer.

Near Franklin, Kentucky, on Mon.
day, Neriab Lewis, g maniac. armed
himself with two pistols and riding TO
neiabboring farm sho. and killed
John Roach and wounded Eoach's .
brotber Lewis then drove back to his
fathers house and driving out sll the
family took possession Of the building
A posse who had started in pursu t
were fred upon by Lewis and driven
back. Lewis then shot and fatally
wounded himself.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Ipdiscrete Action.

At q meeting of the sriking oil work.
era on Tuesday afternoon at Point
Breeze 1t was stated by the Arbitration
Board that a committee would walt
upon the General Executive Board OF
the Knights OF Labor this morning
and ask for its approval Of the plans OF
the strikers to call out employees Of the
Standard OIL Company at Cleveland
and elsewh here In case the Manufao'
tnripe Committee refuse to make any
concessions.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Laid ATay,

Joseph W. Turner, who died last Fri
day from injuries received at the Edge
Moor Iron Works last Tuesday, was bur
ried yesterday afternoon from his late
residence in Palmer's row in the Nintf
ward. The services were conducted a
the house by the Rev. T. G. Littell, recto
OF St. Johns 7. L. Church, and the in
terment was made at the Riverview Gem
etery. The Edge Moor employ ces atten
ded in body.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Runaway and Smash Up.

John Mendenhall was coming to vii
miDston last night ip buggy. Nher
at Hayden's Rose patk he took frient
In the buggy with him. TO this thu
norse protested, and Immediately be2sr
to sta-t and run, and before lie could b
stopped he had pretty Inuch smashed ui
the buggy and unhalp pessed himself
None or the inmates Of the buggy were
hurt.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
From This bay Until tho "Fourth," and
Don't You Forget 1t.

In order TO reduce the massive aseort-
ment, every person favoring the Great
Grand Central Clothing Depot, Fifth
and Market, with their patronage, will
receive such an enct ura9e'sent that
they cannot return TO their homes with
out being accompanied 10y sn extra suit
Of clothes, ard don't yon forget 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
THE MOST INEXPERIENCED GIL

THE MOST NEXPERIENCED GIRL
can, with Trough on Dirt" do as mic e
washing and ironing as can be done in
any laundry. Boiling not necessary
unlike any other Rough on Dirt" can
be used in both washing and starchiDg;
YOU need have no fear In using this ar
ticle; free from vile aiksli, 1t does not
rot, yellow nor iujure the finest fabr
clears, bleaohes, whitens. = Rough on
Dirt" is the only article that can be at-
ded to starch (hot or ool6) to give q
good body and beautiful Rlose. Ask for
Trough on Dirt" 10 and Csc. packs e.
es. All first-olass Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
stuart. Peierson g CO. 's

matchisss preserving kettles, porcelain
lined, at lower prices than inferior
goods are sold at, 1. Lewis Row, 4lo
King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Notice 70 the Buslness Men ana Property
Owners OF Wilmi ngton, Del.

Owners OF w llmt ngtOns dol.
The best protection for tin aud iron
roots, iron ieEces and damp walls is q
matter that is OF interest to builders and
property owners generally. But to rec
oncile the conflicting stories of competi-
tors In business, or to get at the solid
facts, is thing of great importance, and
upon this conclusion very much depends,
The facts are these: Roof-painting Ia
plain work, not that kind that requires
skilled workmen to do, and is the KIND
OF work that few first-class house paint.
ers do not care to do, consequently 1t
usually falls to the apprentice boys lot to
do it, or 1t Is frequently given to the tin
sm Ith, who likewise sends his apprentice,
who coates it over with paint that Is
little better In quality than stain OF
polkberry juice, and in few ye ars the
root is rusted or rotted In holes. Ihen
the tenant complains and the owner looKi
for the man that makes leaky roof water
tight, paints them, &c. In this rusted
leaky and rotten condition, the man tina
makes roof-paintipg speciality Is at ono
engaged to put the roof in repair; n
does the best he can with hopeless case
but ere long the roof again springs leak
then the tinker Is sent tor, and ne nnd
| 1t q hopeless case, and he condemns TN
paint last put on tor all the troupie
which is very unfair, and besides h
knows 1t is untrue, but 1t serves MS pur
pose to drive out of the market a pain
that he cannot control, and that b
knows IN his heart is double and Ire
quently three times as durable. This
| one of the difficulties honest men with
honest business have to encounter, but
the proof of the pudding is in the eatih
thereof, we only ask you to give Bruce
Excelsior Elastic roof paint fair tria
and we will bury these cunnlngly contra
ted lies so deep that we trust they wi
never have q resurrection. Very respec
| fully yours, VIM. E. BRucE. Residence
11l0 street; office, 3O3 Poplar stree
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

Dr. Slm MS WHO TuiHoHo H0IS""
the great leading lung rem edy CT VIII
mington, Del and Ia iaes every place
where It becomes kpoIn, IL will posi-.
lively cure 10 every Gaze II cure can
be effected AT all, For coughs, sore
throat, hoarssnsss, Group, ETC., u La
really grand. 500. snd h. Depot
Fourth and King streets. Sold by
dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
whysHorrov Trouble

when you osn always hnd just what
you want In hat or bonnet at Mrs. &. q,
Kirby g, 200 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
T0ItsH 3 co.

t.n Ct interest |, to
n buyers Of Boys
EIdrpu's Clothing is
|llissnent below OF a
(,bIe lot OF Suits for
Id Children, which II
marked down Sn TINS
Exactly COST. 10
to thi,, to cash buy
t,ssing Of this lot we
discount Of 10 pei
| |hese goods are moi
or shop.worn, but
Isd this way to close
Ee have but 3 or 4
kach style, and are
d closing out all
UtS.
ts 4 to 10 years,fo1
is, 4 to 10 years,fol
lis, 4 10 - years, 70.
| Suits, 4 to l3 years
Suits, t to l3 years
uits, 3 pieces, l3 tt
$.
ai,s, 3 pieces, 10 Il
ks75o.
its ; pie ce5, 13 tt
FS5
Fmber, 10 per cent
/ off aoove prices {.
Eers.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

For trunks, harness and horse equip
ments 60 to headquarters, Il. Yerger
4O7 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
George Kslly Killed While Drunk.

George W. Kelly, young sailmaker,
whose home 10 At 235 GarmAu street,
Phtladelphis, was fatally stabbed In
ths abdomen carly Tuesday morning by
Matthew Mulch, An employe Of theI
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. who lives
ut 10 May nard street. The fight which
eliminated In the stabbing happened In
front Of LOB Relief street, and, according
to the evi6 ence Of the witnesses of the
affair Kelly was the aggressor. An old
man named Mahoney 10 the sole oocu.
pant Of the premises 103 Relief street,
which 10 . small thorcushfare running
between Front and Second streets ,eouth
Of Lonb bard.
About 10 O'Clock Monday oven ing .
party Of men and women, who had all
been drinking. knocked at the door and
called Mshoney down stsirs. One Of
the girls was relative OF his, snd she
asked him 70 lot her com pAnions have .
"sooiable time" MAhoney Invited the
crowd In. and the bail was formally
opened by the appearance OF the "grow
ler," which tiuctuated between the
house and neighborlng saloon for the
rest Of the night. About l O'Clock In
the morning the crowd became hilarous
and some OF the neiRhbors complained
to the police OF the noise. Several OH.
GERS Of the Third district went to the
house and ordered them to dispsrse'
Kelly, who WAS decidedly under the
several others and met Matthew and
Patrick Mulch . few squares away.
Kelly asked Matthew II he was goi ne
to the party, and Mulch said no. Kelly
told him he couldn't go II he wanted TO-
and Matthew responded that nobody
would stop him. A fght followed, and
while 1t was In progress Matthew Mulch
was knocked down several times by
Kelly. The last time Mulch arose Kelly
sprapg for him aud Matthew Mulcl
thrusl knife into bis stomach. Ofaoel
Voliz, Who saw the fight, grabbed Kell!
and started to arI est him. He took bin
az far as Second and South streets, whel
he noticed thnt the prisoners ciothe
were full OF blood and he had m ugl.
wound in the abdomen. Officer Kin
ney went bnck and arrested the Nulcl
brothers. Kelly was taken to the Pom
eylvania Hospital, where Magistrat
Lennon took his deposition, which 10 3
follows;
s,ate OF Pennsylvanis, County Q
PHILADELPHIA, rs Personally Appeare
before me, one CT the magistrates Of th
city and county of Philadelphia. th
subscriber, George Washington Kelly
who bsing duly sworn In aocordanc
with law, doth depsse and say that thl
morning between the hours Of aud
O'Clock, . man named Mathew Mulc
came up to me and made ASS at n
He then cut me In the stomach. I don
want to prosecute him. Let 1t 20.
will do him much more harm son
day than 1t will me. / am positi'
that Matthe v Mulch Is the man who CT
me. BITS
GEORGE WASHINGTON (X) KELLY.
malk
. Sworn and subscribed to before n
this 28th day OF June, 1887.
RICHARD LENNON, Magistrate.
Kelly continued very low all day m
died at midnight.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

The handsomest selection of cassi
meres and cloth for su:tlnes can be
found at Thorp s. Bacher'r, No. 6l311
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
RED.BU6s. FLIES

Files, reaches, ants, bed. bugs, water
bugs, moths, rats, mice, sparrows, jack
rabbits, gophers, chipmuhks, cleared
out by " Rough on Rats" loo.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

Lst tie thirsty try Buttermi!k, such
as made as creamery. Fourth and Ship
ley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

Importers' consignment of millinery
goods 1t 617 Market street. Wonderful
bargains.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

You never saw 30 many hats and
bonnete at one time as there are at 6l7
Market street.. Importers sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

We invite these wDo have been uni
BILE TO get -four that woasa Juss suit
them to give us n trini, 40 we Know we
can safety them. j. 8. HAMILTON s
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

5000 hats AMI Uonnets almost given
away; all consignment foods; must ss
sold In two weeks. Mrs. jacobs, OH
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

A full limo OF Fireworks at Mrs. Ida
r. MoOann's, Seventh and Tatnan.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

Fire works, wholesale and retail; At
Mrs. Ida T. McOann's Seventh and lat
nall,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Go To

Tavlor & yullerton's. No. 30a King
street, for puSe drugs OF all descrip'
yi0n.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

"BUCHU.PAIBA. :" Quick, com
plete cure, all annoying Kindey diseas
az. Oatarrh OF Bladder. 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

Notice Retail Grocers' Association.
All mem bers are requested to attend
. meeting tomorrow afternoon at O.
olock, P. "A. HoRTY, Scot.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

Fireworks ut Fergusou'e, II z. End
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

1of dry goods-Ornnor q 90.
The Press., 1887-07-07

|
 Babyhood for July is another seasonable number of this popular magazine. Dr. John Loring, of the New York Polyclinic, has an interesting article on ''The Mount aims, " while Dr. Jerome Walker, of Brook lyn, writes on Seaside resorts for Chil. dren." Mistakes" is the subject of an article by Mary Johnson. Dr. Lalsey L.. Wood has an instructive article on "Fruit; Its Use and Abuse" and the medical edi- itor, Dr. Leroy M. Yale, writes briefly, but forcibly, upon "Children Who are kept in Town" giving some useful hints and in- structions. Nursery Pastimes," is an in teresting department, and in Nursery Problems, answers are given to large number of questions relating to a wide range of topics The department of" Baby s Wardrobe" is liberally illustrated. In "The Mothers Parliament" the subscrib- CTS avail themselves of the freedom allowed and discuss, in their own way, all manner of questions, from German Kindergarten Nurses" to ''Perspiring Feet" The tenth number of Mrs. Kempton's Kindergarten at Home" is of the usual interest, and is well illustrated. This series of articles is attracting much attention. The number closes with page of "High-Cha Philos- ophy," and if Babyhood babies actually say all the bright things credited to them, they are smart indeed. We recommend any person interested in the welfare of small children to at least send for sam pie copy. 15 cents number, ,SL 50 year. Babyhood Publishing Co.,, 5 Beekman St. N
The Press., 1887-07-07

We have revelled on strawberries for a month. They have been proclaimed in ous streets, in the dulcet tones of adoles- cense to the fierce and hoarse refrain of matured and accustomed lungs, till satie- ty almost frowns on the offering, as being too much of good thing. think street cries should be adapted to the character of the article to be sold-a bass voice to fish and the coarser vegetables, an unctuous baritone to tropical fruits and other of na- tive growth, but the strawberry should be- long exclusively to the tenor of tender voices, that might convey in the expres- sion an idea of the delicious nature of. their wares. There is iarring and repelling inconsistency in the rude. unoouth brogue that roars "strawberries" beneath my win dow, like stentor, and though may buy the berries the voice suggests boot jack. -Boston Cor. Hartford Post.
The Press., 1887-07-07

The reports of burglaries had made the mistress of the house cautious, and she reminded her aid-of-all-work that the door at the foot of the back stairs must be bolted at night, and told her the reason why.
 "They wouldn't come upstairs, would they?" asked Abigail. "They might" said the mistress.
 "And go into the room where folks are sleeping 2"
 "Yes, indeed"
 "Well, if they ain't got cheek"
The Press., 1887-07-07
"HOW'S YOUR
 LIVER?"

Those who have seen that popular comedy, The Private Secretary" will never forget the wealthy uncle from India, who has suffered thousand deaths from torpid liver indeed, his misery has been so terrible and so prolonged, that it has become the nightmare of his life. Every one he meets, whether it be maid or man, is abruptly asked, "HoW's your liver ?" Although in many in- stances and circumstances the question may seem out of place, in view of the startling amount of misery, disease, and death that springs directly from slug
 gish liver and an enfeebled digestion, this question should be brought face to face before every one. With healthy, active, vigorous liver, almost every dis ease can be thrown of. With 8 diseased
 liver, and the balefnl results that follow in it's wake, viz.: indigestion, malnutri- 'tiOn, headache, heartburn, constipation, etc., disease readily gains foothold, and rapidly brings about fatal results. {F1
The Press., 1887-07-07

DRUNKENNESS OR THE L1QuQR HABIT PosI- FINELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAYNES GOLDEN SPEcIFIc It can begiven in cup of coffee or tea without the krnswledge of the person taking it is absolutely harmless, and will affect 8 permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is 1node1hte thinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate Ilen who have taken Golden Specific in theiE coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist For full par ticulars address GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,, 1855 Raee-st., Cincinnati, O.
The Press., 1887-07-07

The breath of chronic oatarrh patient ia often so offensive that he cannot go into so- ciety, and he becomes an object of disgust After a time Liberation sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently entirely destroyed. A constant source of diSc0mfort is the dripping of the purulent secreticns into the throat, sometimes producing invetarate bronchitis which in it's turn has been the ex- citing cause of pulmonary disease The bril- liant results which have attended it's use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only real cure.
The Press., 1887-07-07
Sfaford TeIephOne Direetory.

Stafford Central Offce in Stafford National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss FANNY SPARROW manager. zg SUBSCRIBERS-STAFF0RD SPHANasss r T. R Richards residence Jas Nc Laug residence E A Rncly & Co.'S store q The Press office Dr II S C,fark office eDr.C. B. Newton residence Julius Converse residenee N.Is. NJ t. R depot w. H. Cooley, residence Rawitser Bros residence TowneE Blair, ,hiv' yStable. omce E. O. Dennis office. Smith & COoleys once R. S. Hicks. residence. s.l5 l. sS5iyn Adlu. 0. J. Holmes, office. pr. K. L. smith, residence Mineral Springs Co. office Stafford National Bank W.U.Telegraph Go. office Warren Wooden Go oance C.F. Harwood, residence Fanny Sparrow, residence. B. 6 O. Telegraph Office lxf nslf3asg uaFft8a3 s
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 R. s. Beebes store (paysstationls J. ssss szHSik
 KNOXVILLE. Chas. Hot's office. (Phenix Wo0fenCo.1
 sTAFFoRDVTLLE.
 A. s. Eaton,s store (pay stationl m s.rfI ! s. B. Amadon's office.
The Press., 1887-07-07

First Omaha man-How's this, John You said you intended to propose to Miss Gushington this evening, and here you are back before nine o'clock. She surely didn't refuse you2
 Second Omaha map-N-o, I didn't pro- pose. concluded to postpone the ques- tion.
 "Now, see here, John, if you don't get that girl it's your own fault. The idea of being such coward. You, who have brave ly walked up to the canhon's mouth.
 ''Y-e-s, bit the cannon hadn't been eat ing onions.". t.. Z
The Press., 1887-07-07

"Bring up child in the way it should go," is an old saying. Did you know that the surroundings have much to do with a child's disposition? Make the home pleasant and cheerful, 1t won't cost much; and if your income is limited, you can buy very cheaply on instalments. The we'll known firm of B. A.iiAtkinson & Co.,, whose ad. ap- pears in another column, will sell you honest goods, at lowest prices
The Press., 1887-07-07

New York Sun "And do you love me so devotedly, dear," he said, "that you will give up home and friends and all that makes your young life bright and happy to become my wife and go with me to the uttermost ends of the world if necessary P'' "Yes, George" she whispered, softly,
 "when am your wife your thoughts shall be my thoughts, your hopes my hopes,
 your religion my religion; and if you ends of the world with you will go, ah, so gladly. George, do so love to travel. ''
The Press., 1887-07-07

Chronic Coughs and Colds and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs can be cured by the use of Scotts Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Typo phosphites in their fullest form. t'I consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excellence in Tuberculous and Strumous affections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat trou- bles "-W. R. s. CORNELL, M. D., Manches- ter, O.
The Press., 1887-07-07

Never before in the history of this country has such systematic effort been made to cheap en food products by the introduction of in furious adulterants. Lard made by Sperry A Barnes is warranted free from cotton-seed oil, barytes, tallow or any other mineral 6
The Press., 1887-07-07

The only meat which MT. Edison, the inventor, will eat is beefsteak. He likes all kind of vegetables, and for dessert al- ways takes fruit, strawberries being favor ties. It only takes him few minutes to eat his dinner. Soups are omitted from his table. When MT. Edison uses the tel ephone he fairly shocks whoever receives his message by talking very loudly. Be ing slightly deaf he does not appreciate the high pitch of his own voice.
The Press., 1887-07-07
THE OLD STAFFORD SPRINGS
 BAKERY.

prefer notrto do their own baking. Leave your or ders at the OLD STAND, give them to the driver on his route for FIRST T-CLASS BREAD of all kinds, PASTRY, CAKE, &c 1fs My bakers are men who have had many years of experience, and their work cannot be excelled in city or country. My wagon will run as follows ::
 MONDAYS Stafford Springs TUESDAYS2Holow Hydeville, Staf 'dyile, Wales. WEDNESDAYS-Staffor Springs. THURSDAYS-Or Orcuttville Hollow, Stafordville. DAYS-Willington, West WIllington, South Wilmington, Daleville, Depot. z SATURDAYS lp. m. .}-iStafford Springs. Meals furnished at my restaurant at all hours. Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco. < TABLE BOARD.
 Wedding and other parties furnished.E
 TLOUES LETCEESENs Stafford Springs, June ?, 1887. If
The Press., 1887-07-07
CHEWING MACHINES.
 WHITE.

Over three hundred sold in this town, and
 every machine giving the best satisfaction. Acknowledged to be the easiest running, most durable, and makes the best work of any ma- chine made.
The Press., 1887-07-07

.Norristown Herald It isssaid the so- cialistic element will ask congress to revise one of the ten commandments so that it will read "Four days of six hours each shalt thou work and have two holidays
 week without 8 reduction Of wages.
The Press., 1887-07-07

,Fortify the system, by the use of .Ayer's Sarsaparilla, against the diseases peculiar to hot weather. This medicine induces healthy action of the stomach, liver, and kidneys. causing them to prevent the accumulation of the poisons which produce disease.
The Press., 1887-07-07

RUnEs flor the care of stfa siclxs i How tp cure disease, lts eynptonis and causes and other infdrmhti dn of great Yaltle will De found in old Dr. KaufInannss great book 100 pages, fine colored plates. Send thrae2 cent stamps to pay postage to A. F. Ordway $ Go, Bos- ton, Mass, and receive copyfree.
The Press., 1887-07-07

:. -Wm. B. Thompson, Vernon, aged 72,
 after eating his breakfast as usual on Mon-
 day morning, last week, stepped out upon his veranda and immediately fell over back ward, stricken dead with heart disease.
The Press., 1887-07-07

The three Leading Machines Sold ol small monthly payments, and every machin warranted for five years.
The Press., 1887-07-07


 RAPID NEwsPAPKR WoRK.--Oan I ven- ture on the incident here that throws .an inside light on journalist At o'clock d on the morning of Gen. Stephens death, an editor of the Constitution, who with two stenographers had prepared the nara tive of the night, was with the watchers in the blue room of the mansion. The Constitution had to go to press at 3.30 to the minute. It was not believed that Mir. Stevens would die before that hour. Con- sequently the narrative had been written in the present tense. If death should oc- cur before the paper was put on the press there were perhaps hundred places in the story where the past tense would have to be substituted. A force of proof read CTS sat with the proof before them, every contingent point marked. Thirty printers sat at their desks awaiting orders. The telephone between the mansion and the office was open, and the night editor sat with the phone to his ear. At3.23 ID. Steiner, rising from his knees with rever- ent face, said, "He is dead r Before the whispered words had left the room, the word "dead" flew along the telephone wires and reached the listening night edi- tor. Before the watchers in the parlor knew that the great soul had taken it's flight, dozen proof reader were blowing through slips with swift pencils, 30 print CTS were clipping the moorings that held the present to the past, and in just seven minutes the press was throwing of the life and death of Georgia's martyr states man.-H " Grady, in AtIanta (Ga.) Consultation. .... .--- .f I ~,